The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-21 00:00:00

To L'Egyptienne‘ for,the e'apture of Mafia Anto:lt.tfi„ Yu, 9, New Broad -street, on the 23c1 inst, and for Atte I month, at tat: same place. To th e Gun urig Griper, for the capture-of the Emanuel, at No 9, New Broad-street, on the 7.3 d inst. chit every Wed. nesdak and Thursday for three monthS at the same place.- To the Gun Brig Gii'per, for the capture of'the Frederick,- at No, 9, New Broad-street, on the a3d. inst,. - tiOd every Wed.; tlevlay and Thursday fyr three months at the same place:A 'Fe the ' un-hrigPtlimr lot the capture of the Suianhah; MArgaretlia, at No. 9, New Broad -street, 23d iristant,. ; and cvery Wednesday and Thursday for three months kettle same place. j.l, i ~. • • GO lirrai.t7D. II ',IR COTTENBIJEGH,, MARCH i commmica • by posti or otherwise, between Holsinburgit . .and Elsineur is for the .present suspended. From ivellers arrived•from Denmark yesterday, the last. ; 3 lit got over, they report .that the:French entered Fvltein on the 4th, and thnt apartmenAwere.taken '.at,copenhagen for BERNADOTTE when they leftit : 'tine, as we know that every - ship alt the:Dantsb har bours is put in requisition fix the purpose of trans-. porting troops, we.may exped to hear from cyy,to ~da of th e commencement of operations. Ay • con siderable number of troops are marching for this town : quarters are already taken :for .4900. The R4SSiaR Consul here remains under arrest, and -a ,ttofti oftWelve men 'with a Officerattend his house. 4.'4o;same has been done to the Russian Minister (Atorens) at Stockholm. This rigorous measure wos taken in consequence of the treatment the • St4dish Minister (Summon) has received at St. Petersburgh; who, some accounts say, has Ueen sent In - Moscow. • : . , . . • We learn that the ice which was in the F. , otind has . , been nearly entirely dispersed. A North-west wind ' will totally clear the passage. GRIPSHOLM CASTLE, MARCH k Hi s ß oyal Ma- jesty received yesterday . afternooti a Courier ,from Lieutenant-General h.tuciEit, with the following Report from the Head-quarters; dated Tawastchus, Feb. 29,180 R : 7 -- ." The _Enemy having compelled emir advanced posts, as mentioned in my fOrmer Report oft he 25th instant, to fall back frOm the frontiers, part of the first brigade - posted near.Forsby, under the \ orders of Colonel CREPENBERG, whom I ordered to perform the fundions of Adjutant-General, was attacked on the 26th instant, early in the morning, by the Ene my far superior in numbers, and as his corps was iii danger of being surrounded, he was forced, after having Made a most gallant resistance; to retreati ,closely pursued by the Enemy. The . second bri gade, commanded by Colonel Adjutant-General AD •DARCREUTZ, knight, was attacked on the 25th, near : Artsio ; and iu the night between the 27th and 28th, near Kakala, by an Enemy's corp 4 greatly str peril:it-In numbers; but the Enemy was received with most distinguished valour, 'and repuked. The communicatiort .bet Ween the two brigades be ing interrupted by the retreat of the corps which had.been posted near Forsby, I was oukised to order the, second brigade to ,:eMilge its posioot), by. which povement both brit ad, have cdrue nearer this city, thd 3 former. by I\letizel,A, and the latter 'by Lachies, and .the lefi. wing, of the second brigade bein , ;, Ailed Oyjhe. regiment of 'East Bulimia, the whole corps . ,tlow occupies a More. concentrated position. All 'ffiesi operations engaged so much the attention of the army, and took up so much of our time, that it was impossible to drive away all the cattle and remove the provisions, as 1 intended should be done. Yet the loss of magazines, as -well as that of killed . and Wounded, is Out very trilling on our part, nor have we, lost any Officers, 'except Lieutenant-Colonel SJERNWALL, who was taken prisoner, and not one piece of our ordnance has) fallen into the Enemy's hands. Capt. FBAS. BRAUMAN IS appointed to his . Majestr.s - Ship Prince of Orange. ' Capt. INNits is appointed to the Myrtle Sloop. Lord CoLtiNowoon's force, at Sicily, when the. last-accountS left him, was ten sail of the line,. yi,4 ) , „4 At Syracuse-4)cean (Flag-ship), Canopus, AclulikokA l MARTIN, Repulse, Malta, and Montague: At Palermo—Royal Sovereign, (Admiral THORN RROUGH), Formidable, ken', Eagle, and Thunderer. Should Sir RICHARD STRACHAN be so , fortunate as to juin him, his force will be increased to seven- teen Sail of the Lino, Sir RICHARD having with hint the' Caesar, Colossus, Spartiate, Superb, . Candler land, Renown, and Warrior.- When . our cruizers last reconnoitred the Enemies' ports, in the . Med iterranean, there were—at . Toulon, five Sail of the Line; at Cart h.igena, eight Sail of the Line ; and at Malaga, one Sail of the Line. But the French Pa pers say,, that fair Sail of the Line have been lately I built at Toulon, and equipped for sea Admitting this to be - the case, and that the whole of these Squadrons have•combined with the Rochefort Squa drop, and have sailed from 'Toulon, their united force can tie only 23 Sail of . the Line, and not 30. Satl, as the Foreign Papers state. It was under stood, that the Ships at Carthagena were greatly' in. want of men and stores, and that not more than two of them could put to sea. We are persuaded that Lord COLLINGWOOD- will not hesitate a moment in attacking their united-force should he be joined by. Sir RICHARD STRACHAN, and fall in with them.— ilia Lordship had received undoubted information . that it was the intention of the Enemy to make an attack ott Sicily, and it was therefore his intention to continue at Syracuse, and not resume the com mand off Cadiz. Admiral PURVIS had ten Sail of the Line off Cadiz, before the Sultan. and Bellcis i ll • sailed from , Portsmouth to join him, on the 17111 and 28th ult. - " One Million of the Loan for Ireland has been already - taken by Mr LUKE WHITE, of Dublin. The two parties; of insurgents whose incessant Outrages keep the County of Tipperary in its present , . disturbed state, distinguished themselves by the . tames of " Caravats" and " Shanavats." They had lately a pitched battle, about 600. aside, at the fair' of Golden; they kept up an incessant and well di - - retited fire of musquetry for a short time, during which a number of men were killed and wounded; they openly c►ppear in the town of Clonmel, wear ing the distinguishing badges of their respedive clans. The Assizes at Cloninel have already pro duced four executions. These disturbances how ever. do not proceed from political causes, they are the outrages of a lawless banditti. His Grace the Duke of GORDON arrived yestet day at the Marquis of Hu NTLY'S, in Wimpole-street. The name of Mr. CUNIBERLAND'S new Opera is to be Sheva of ifriogadore.. The ingenious Author hems resolved to secure the good opiniou•of the tribe Of Israel. • • THEATRICAL PRACAS.—A Violent contest recently arose at Manchester between Mr. KNIGHT, bite of Covent 'Garden .Theatre„ and now one of' the Patentees of Liverpool, and . Mr. Dwvea, late of Drury-lane Theatre. The cause:of this difterence is said to be a Miss GRANT, 'an aaress 'of the Man 7., Chester company... A-duel was to have taken place, • bat this being deeMed- too formidable'ti mode of ed..' justment, the contr ov ersy was de,-;ided in the old English style by jists and .. cudgels. At length the ‘...; friends of both-parties .interposecl and 'put amend Co this species -of hostility, by dividing the combatants, and the matter, it is said, is now likely to be tertni;•?` mated by the interposition of the law. Since the return olCootte to Covent-Garden, the bowie has, on each night of nis perbrrnance, literally overflowed. The receipt has, we understand, been equal to 5001. a night.—Cooxa's salary has been ad-b' Vanced to 201. a week,:` without any solicitation, or even apparent expeLiation,-on his part. CATALAN' resumed her station .at the Opera-' 11 ° 040 on Saturday but her indisposition is still so great, that she was obliged to omit some of her songs, and with difficulty gave the'others.. It is confidently said, that Arc SituainAk has dis - - Posed of his interests in Drury-lane Theatre.to Mr. Jet'' l Eo, the Proprietor of the Dublin Theatre, .who has for some time been negotiating for the purchase. The subjeEt of the grand Ballet d'..-taion, which is preparing at Drury-lane Theatre, and which is ascribed to Mr. SHERIDAN, jun. is .founded on the rim eorable story o f t h e British H ero C aractacas. o Such a subje& is worthy of revival, an d its it may tend to rouse the national energies, is very proper for dramatic spectacle. The same subject is, it seems', forthcoming a l so at 'Covent-Garden Th e atre, an d COOKC is to perform Curatach in the fine old play of koncluca. Miss SMITII has. engaged to perform during the summer and next winter with the Irish. Manager. It is said, too, that she is in treaty with the Drury lane Managers for an engagement at the end of that period. " I humbly beg leave to add, that, both officers and men of your Majesty's array in this quarter have, donne their duty in• the 111041 distinguis , .ed manner ; nor have the base and treacherous attempts of the Enemy to .seduce them from their loyal attachment to their King and CountrY nude the slightest im pression upon them." " Heact•quarteri • lawastchus, agth Feb. 18o8." (s cow IMPORT.) " The same day that the first brigade retreated from Forsby, I ordered a fellow to be apprehended at.Berga, on suspicion of being. a spy, whO proved to l lae, =a Swedish subject, and about whew,. and a waggoner in Louisa,, were round, besides a passport . frotii - lhe Russian Commander in Chief, General BatiiOVDEN, 24 copies of . a Proclamation 'in the Swedish 'and Finnish language, addressed to the sot- Iliers in Finland. I enclose a copy of this Prude m.ition, 'which the Prisoner was preVailed upon by the - Russian Commander in Chief to distribute among the troops who compose your Majesty's army in Finland. • have ordered the above Prisoner to be sent to Atte under escort, there to undergo his further eitanrinatiou and punishment. Tawastchus, 29th Feb. MS." .PROcI.AMA.TION OF THE RUSSIAN GENERAL INIV.HIEF TO THE SUMMERS . IN *FINLAND. tiOLDIERS , My most graci o us Emperor has thought it right, for the protection and property'Of the Fills, to order hiS troops to cuter tinlaitd. " It is his Majesty's pleasere that I am to assure you of liis most 'gracious seutithents towards the in habitants of this cuuniry in general, and towards you, Soldiers, in particular. 'Your fate is' etill more to be lamenterl than thaeof other Fins, because you are obliged to leaVe your wives, children, relations, and friends, to .fight for an unjust cause.--Soldiers, I. have my most gracious `Emperor's commands to assure you, that such Of you as shall lay down your arms shall he perfeCtly at liberty to return to their friends and relations, and besides, receive two rubles for a inus.ket, one fur a sword; and ten for a horse. Can there hetenong 'you. Soldiers, a matt who sets so little value upon his happiness and welfare, as not to listen to a proposal bo well calculated to procure • peacefel and happy life, under the protection ofeapinost gracious Emperor. The following anecdote of the . late Lord Chief .4 afastevatters, Louisa ' to-z 2. Feb. 01011. lustice MANSFIE LD is not, we believe, generally "The Original signed by COUNT BUENOVDEN." :—His Lordship had discharged a coach- t itlrt noLss CasTLE,MAEOR 8.--A.COurier, who than whom he suspeeted of having embezzled his affixed this afternoon with a report from the General corn ; a short time afterwards he received a letter iu Chief of the Army in Ftniatid, Count KLINGS from a Merchant in the City, requesting a character rots, - dated Head-quarters, 4th of March, has' of the dismissed servant ; Loyd MANSFIELD wrote brought intelligence, that the General arrived , he an answer,' that he was a very sober man. and Tawastchus the Ist inst. and immediately assumed excellent coachman, but that his believed he bad the Command in 'Chief of his .I\iiijsty's array in cheated hiM. Some time after this, going to Caen- ' Finland, which, at the tiine of the departnre . ef the Wood, his Lordship met his old coachman, who acl;,'l,o ? ' ep Cola - tier, occupied a concentrated position in costed him, expressing himself glad to see , i ';.,th o s an n g nuotirhood of tawastchus.—St oc kh o l et such good health, and thanked him fur the charae- ;tetui . ',Aiurch 10: ter he had given him, in consequence of which he bad got' au excellent, place.—•• Your Lordship," he . j , • said, " has been pleased to say I was a sober man, t a.te Editiborgh Paper stiltes that at a County - and a good coachman, • but that. youbelieved 1 had . ' cheated.you i my m a s t e r observed, that if I answer- .v Dinner, held at Andersen's Hotel, Aberdeen, out the 4th inst. a dish of new Potatoes was served ed the two first descriptions, 'the last he thought up, the produce of a garden in the neighbourhood. little of, - f or h e 'did not t hi n k the Deol himself letis addthat they were planted on- th e P i t o f could cheat your Lordship." 4 January, and raised without any artificial heat. diMERIC' , IIv . P,IPI2IIS. VAltt iso , roN,i: JAN. 20.—Mi. ROSE. has made ' miliutvisits of ceremony. to the Vice-President and ti;ailS'alDOpartments,and been genteelly received. Tlereare.inany rumours in circulation on diploma ticiaffairs, which you aredautioned against credit iui too . suddenly: Mropinion, tespetting, the Ne-: - witiation, is, that it the Executive. is .779 t too deeply. plrtcd for redernptiou, to male common cause is with' iroLioN; it will:termihite aniiCably. But on the pledge I have-my fears; may tiic. God of Peace•grant,they may bpn ufounded. ~The Senate bavel had 'Mere secret business before them. .We, can OW); conjeatite- what it has been:, Perhaps, as the Constitution requires the advice and consent of the. Senate in. the tormation laf Trealips; thePresi-, dent may have submitted to:the Senate the but and bounds of the negotiation, 'that should,it terminate in war,. the Senate 'way, have kite respOnsibility. If so, appearances are gloomy. PIiILADELVIIIA, J. 25.—,Information received f.i - o:n.WaSilittgton, on which we pike great,reliance, conibined with the disposition manifested by the British Government, realieding' . the. execution of their. late Urder.of Council, leave but little doubt that tlie. mission of Mr. 110!;F, Will terminate in an honourable and , amicable adjustment of all differ ences between the United States ant! Great Britain. Whether such ati issue ofthel ‘•,;otiation with Great Britain will operafea speedy release of 'the severe embarrassment. under which the agricultural, corn;-' niercial, Manufacturing, and mechanic interests of our COuntry are now labouring, is, much less cer ! tain. WITAINS6N'S COURT OF INatintr, JAN..I s.—Ge neial Wruw ioN appeared in Court.. Letters from Mr. CLARK:, Mr. Row Arr, and Mr. RANDOLPH i re fusing to comply with the request of the Court, to give evidence Against WILKINSON, on account of the incompetency . of a Military Tribunal to investigate thoroughly . so complicated a case, were read; when Geueral WILIZINSON aderestieci the Court in a very towery speech of some length. The Court then adjourned to . Monday; when,. without transaaing any business, it again adjourned to Wednesday. iIOUSE OF REPIif,SENTA , TIVES, lAN. 14. offered two Resol 4tions, - authorising the Presidentp lend to the State of Ohio, fOr:ihet tertn . of seven years, lboo stand of arms, and twen ty pieces of field artillery, for -thepurpOse'of arming the Militia Of..that ; State ; read, anc,l committed for Monday next: Mr. M. CLAYtave notice, that, nn Mostday next, he would call up the Bill. fur Arming the Militia of the United States. On the 28th of January, a Resolution, approving of the measures of the General Government, passed in the House of, Representatives of Massachusets.— Ayes t7B—Nocs An insurredioe bad taken place at Kennehuss, Massachusets, which required the intervention of the, miliriry. • The sailors in most of the maritime towns . had been guilty of excesses. A Bill for Arming, the Militia of the United States was about to be adopted. Resolutions passed Congress on the 13th of January, as to the expediency of raising an. additional number of Regiments of Cavalry, Infantry, &c. as also an • augmentation of the. Marine Corps. • • Mr. JEFFERSON has declared, that if there should be n war, he will accept again of the Presidency. • WASH INGTON, JAN. 1 the Senate Mr. J. (-I.AoAms -has proposed the tbHuwing Ailotion t viz. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to inquire at what period the present Embargo tan, consistently with the public interest, be removed ; and whether, in what manner; and to what extent, upon its re moval, the 'Merchant Vessels of the:United States shall, be permitted, indelence of their lawful Coin . merce, ,to be armed 'against and resist foreign ;ag• gtessions. Mi. • RAIPOLI'LI has so fai• succeeded in his attack Upon WILKINsota, as to have induced Con gresl;, on the 12th of January, to appoint a Special Committee to intoire into the charges.alledged. against him. The bends of iceusation are, his- havi ing, while in the service of the United States, con" rept ly received money from the Government of Spain, or its agents, and of. having been an accomplice, or otherwise concerned with the agents of a foreign Government, or with A. Been, iu aprojea to dis member the United States. A' terrible hre broke out at two o'clock on .Saeur day morning last, at Chelmsford, in Essex, which burnt so furiously for a .considerable time as to threaten the destritetion of the whole 'town. It broke out at Mrs. Smith's, the milliners, formerly Miss Jones's, the first hoUse of the middle-ro\ v the centre of the town, which It Consumed, tog,„ ll , v with the tour next adjoining houSes, viz. Mrs. Mr. F. Hill's, Mr. Route's, and jr. Nash's. •;Ajn fortunately two young . Ladies (one a daught.r of Mr. G. Williams, of Oogar), apprentices to Mrs. Smith, perished in the flames;, and a third Aaiso severely burnt, that her life is despaired of. Nothing could equal, the generp . , l consternation of the inha bitants, awakened to a iir.ene - of such extreme hor ror in the deadof the nigli'! - 4 IVO liscovery has yet been made of the cause Of this dre.dful accident. Providentially' the town qlas 'suppfte.i with run ning water through it *centre, and excellent en gines belonging to the several Insurance Offices, 'or the calamity must hive been' more exterkively ruinous. A dreadful fire broke iput on Thursday evening at Clenton Range, Surrey, at the house of Mrs. Lacey, which destroyed the sane in less than two hours. The servant maid, who %las up stairs, had no op. portunity of descending, .ind in jumping from the window to the leads of an djoining house, she broke her thigh. , An infant, the grand-daughter of Mrs. Lacey, who was sleeping in the room where the fire broke out, perished in the flames. . . N WINCHESTER, MAtten o.—On Monday mprn-' jug last, . about eigiit 0'4;4, Luis iierqujada, for the wilful' murder of Franeisco Romero, WaS C 9117- veyed'frOm his o: - A, in the new gaol, to the place of execut lea, near this, city. He he ::aved with 'great penitence after his condeAanatiop, and wade ae:o6-! !essionef the oritnelpr which he i,v:is,going to sOffor.: As the 'unfortunate inan could not speak any lan age but the Spanish, a Gtudeman, (iPriest) came tram London on 1 ,11 -pose to attend bira in his last rnotitenti. At O w piac• of execution he. vi•aYed rtict fervently. L "IT/ itEP COURT o i \ cn 19. OPER-A. ZIOUCL DISVUTES. The CHANCELL:OIt. .1010 Wail to nave given jytd,.. mint this day to the - Opera cause, said his time been so much occupied sinc.e the case was last :•r -gued, that he had not-found sotheiot leisure to read over the documentataspon , which alone he could tk cide the iid,hts of the ; but between dm an Manday 'morning he should probably find that Lti• sure, titic3 inform would then ,the. Court of what his .mind suggested on the subjed, Some ,„written" iiropthitions made by Mr, Taylor, the Manager in possession, Vete submitted to ilia Counsel on the other side-44 their perusal, and-af terwards handed up to his Lordship. . . : .The caseexcites ticommoti interest, and every morning that it is ecpe6t& ;o co:Au on, the Court is crowded before ten o'cloc'4. The'following are some it:rt!);t: particulirs of the daring robbery which we tiotic,•if ou Sa►turday Saturday morning, about half past three o'clock, the range of Offices in the gallery . over ' the. Royal Exchange were discovered ; by the watchman going his round, tobebroken open. On examining moie closely he perceived, that not one of the Ottives.in that part of the budding escaped' the yioleot hanea of the dating obtrude - -Some- of the doors had been wrenched open- with craws; or other burgla rious implements;: othert; tiTie foused r 'tying (Theo, without. Any . .apparent marks of Violence, the locks having been very ingeuiockly [licked, - in this state she premises remained till ati,advauceci hour in the morning, when the.alarin was given to their respec-. Live proprietors,, who immediately commanded an examMation of the amount of. lois,. it any, they had sustained. The Merchant- Seaman's. Office Was breken 'opzi; but fortunately. the Vilisies found , plunder; 7001. w)ich had . been set tipart from the , fund for a pay - i lent that morning to the Seamen's Widows; esc:Ted theirliands, -by thc•impregnablo strength of the iron' clist'in 'whieh . it was contained. Mr.• Chapmari'spitiee SLITC:fI a stmilir fate, from which v. as taken two Ticket' in the present Lottery. Mr. Hodg:s lo,t from .In, Oitie4 two . pieces of Irish. cloth. Mr. Vv . alin'iby's prv mises %ere also brotr4zni,open, found . nothin4 that they er,...d , .1 (,14y haunch Of Mutton, 41.0.: Itung up turthis • man 'S . *Sunday dinner, fOituua , ,ely rit ! . vages. The thieviiitSo'breke, open tie s:rot; .rua so • chest in the counting-house :of Mr. Secretati, strewed all the papers abow the room', and lett be hind them. marks of indecener.:: Mr. Sundt lo,t about 401, in caof; and '7'64 in bills.' .r.lessrs. Rivers and .Angersiciu lost .abont . 901. in tn,iney. Mr. , Parish, lost about 401. amongst which was a: draft for•sl. which the villains contrived t ► get paid on Saturdarbefore the draft Gould hb ..topped. The River 'Dee Office was likewise broke •open, bate nothing stolen. In short, every otti'ee. rtivio4 the place was broker open. The. Royal :Exchange, and Lloyd's being very well watched, and sOO- 13' • ned to be known by the ', : thiets, they:did 110 L. • attempt.. •An attempt to bi:eak opeu the 124.4 k) Exchange Assurance ()Mee was made, but the vil lains here failed.—No clue whatever WaS left tr lead to the depredators':, every exertion Is. Set- on foot - by the Lord Mayor to trace the bring them to punishment. A shocking suicide was committed, on F r id o , night, n Seyrnonr-street, by a young'Orlicer, tenant in a Regiment'or liox„who cut his tino:n a water.eloset. The young .geittlentln had been married only three weeks; and when he doniMittel the rash at he had a selett party to supper at his house, whom he clandeStihely left to accomplish his purpOse. A curious instrument has been invented by Dr, tozioni, of Frankfort, the objea of which is to afford an Inspeolititt' of the interior of wounds, and parts of tho.hunitut,bodY,.gtlol.l as the ccsopliwg ns , the uterus, &c. §aturday, at Marlborough-street, a' toll.taker, West-gate, Battle-brOv„,4 the name of Pitcher, was fined'4os, and costs, for extorting gd. from a traveller. It apperir€d ;the Complainant had paid .at a gate whieh cleared West-gate, and: received g ticket, but although he.produced it, the Defendant persisted in the extertion;which was paid. So i A me ' 0rk616,1 lie r S s th r ough nu'eh hurt at in S a of an engine boy, about fourteen . yetis of 'age, who, in taising them ,from.:the pit, perrn'n(d the machinery to draw them over the puller. , From, apprehension of , punishment, h ithmediately :ab sconded, and did not return till the.eveiiii,L , ;, v . oien he enquired of the persons at the pit !Mid if .01 the colliers were mortally wounded ; he wils in Col. mai they were not, but that he might depend tipOn being sent to Shrewsbnry gaol, as t 1 puni , lnnent fur his inat teirtion; on hearing this, the youth instant . - 1y jumped into the pit, up war,is of too yards deep, and was dashed to pieces. SMITHFIELD MARK ET, hIAXCH it. TWIS° day's market was amply sappliect,with prime Beasts, end the spew o$ Cattle in tither respws.was v e ry grixt ; Beef, M t tom, Pork, .and Veal' are dearer than our last reivort, the iratie in general was pretty brisk. - 'the sales in the Flaynlatket. mitre 'rather ; Hay has fallen in price sii.ce market ; Straw rind Clover fetched zt betier - We subjnin;tin accurate statement (4 thepoc.:o and numbers . , .. To strut lire pin) per sumo of Sib.' Beef 4s, ed. ru is. od:'-Niuttoti .is. rAI. to 53. ad - Veal 6 s. od. to 7s. ad. - I-APO:I4Ss. od. to o. od.-:Pori: L ., s. cd. to 6s. 6d..•: , , - • , ~ „ (3 Beasts ' 2270.—5tieeN.x.4476 ‘;,-.-Colves, ()6, - . : -lii& v; i, ~ 1 - lay 41. tu*. to 61, 6s ed. --1-710 1 7e1 51. 1 is. cid. iv 71. 7s. od.- Straw, 21. *as. mi. IQ3I, GS. Cl. COHN-EXCHANGE, MAUCH 2 1 ...---n,.... supply .of Wheat to-clay.is'iticouatleroHe, but tlit , •,'..4-,:i ~.f Flour on hand eau4logyiptit tit;!,:: ,I•:nin-i, i! e : , ,It's made tire nearly at Li . ;it pric.,:i ;,,1i.1.,: 11,1;1..y I, 1 .,;;,, .., dearer; 'Malt and i; .it . .:,,1 )r,n,,,. .. ,-...try 1.0.0•1;.,, .• Grey Pense lo plumy:l:J .:i.,..".-,..,...-,,, .: , i Whitt r-! ~,... so ; the supply of °Att. 't,: shoot, otiz'.'. Ili , ic i (~.1c :,,, j rather better price; I3oarl4.vvy i dv. 'wrleat. 4ss a 535 372> w.i I • Cs,i , ..l.%:nitis - i- i 1 c.,” ,f, j , Fine ditto • 74s alOs•attl - (li*.s - 3:0; i!. • t _, ~ Rye ' - . 4;s d ;as oil I Poland dot.) ,(.. Barley - - .cos a 4iS all PotatQe .. - .: -.. • . 'Malt . . 64s a 7.11 wtf Rape Seed ...3....1 a jp----t. i White Pease J6 . 1,)54 :7...s cd Pine i. loot sis* 61-1 - „ ..1 cyc l e ditt,,,, . 5..,) a sci at sos ( Set -.. :,:,;.- . ,:ti Lcbm; :Oid i j 7.4 3 .s . i ' vt.l1 Se